Famous Rapper Catches LYING Cop – Everything Law and Order Blog

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This video is for educational purposes and is in no way intended to provoke, incite, or shock the viewer. This video was created to educate citizens on constitutionally protected activities and emphasize the importance that legal action plays in constitutional activism.

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FAIR USE
This video falls under fair use protection as it has been manipulated for educational purposes with the addition of commentary. This video is complementary to illustrate the educational value of the information being delivered through the commentary and has inherently changed the value, audience and intention of the original video.

Original video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SNPiZ-DyEt0

Andre Roxx’s channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4NQsz2407tpBnPyFVkA5aw

Sources:

Articles- https://bit.ly/31uUy1z
https://bit.ly/3xXrCvg

Fla. Stat. § 901.151- https://bit.ly/3rxIgNV

Fla. Stat. § 322.15- https://bit.ly/3dIXyKD

Brown v. Texas- https://bit.ly/3p1SKDr

Rodriguez v. United States- https://bit.ly/2LS1sqc

United States v. Landeros- https://bit.ly/3vWc5tD

Fla. Stat. § 843.02- https://bit.ly/3lYJmSd

K.A.C. v. State- https://bit.ly/3dK6gs4

Burkes v. State- https://bit.ly/3ENzwKt

J.R. v. State- https://bit.ly/3rYyXtp

Florida v. Royer- https://bit.ly/2N09XjA

Brendlin v. California- https://bit.ly/3zsURGt

Presley v. State- https://bit.ly/3lSZOU0

source

25 thoughts on “Famous Rapper Catches LYING Cop”
  1. UPDATE: We have submitted our final brief to the United States Supreme Court and are optimistic that our case will be heard. If we are successful this case will could eliminate qualified immunity in the USA. Below is Section IV of our brief which outlines our argument that qualified immunity is not, and has never been constitutional, nor was it ever written into the laws of the land. Thank you to everyone who has supported us in this fight over the last 6 years and for those that wish to see this unfair doctrine dismantled, I ask for your continued support

    IV. THIS COURT SHOULD OVERRULE OR

    LIMIT QUALIFIED IMMUNITY

    There is another, more fundamental reason the

    Court should grant this petition: It presents an

    opportunity to reexamine modern qualified immunity

    jurisprudence, which derives neither from the text of

    § 1983 nor the common law of official immunity.

    The doctrine of qualified immunity and the clearly

    established test do not appear in the text of the section

    1983, the Constitution, or any other statute. As

    Justice Thomas has observed, the clearly established

    test “cannot be located in §1983 text.” Hoggard v.

    Rhodes, 141 S. Ct. 2421, 2421 (2021) (Thomas, J.,

    respecting the denial of certiorari).

    Rather, qualified immunity derives from the

    premise that there is “no evidence that Congress

    intended to abrogate the traditional common law”

    35

    immunities in Section 1983 actions. Briscoe v. LaHue,

    460 U.S. 325, 337 (1983). But Section 1983, as

    originally enacted in 1871, contained express

    language abrogating state common law immunities

    which was mistakenly omitted during codification;

    the provision imposed liability “any … law, statute,

    ordinance, regulation, custom, or usage of the State to

    the contrary notwithstanding.” These counter-textual

    problems with qualified immunity have been

    highlighted by Professor Alexander Reinert and

    others, like Judge Willett in Rogers v. Jarrett, 63

    F.4th 971, 980 (5th Cir. 2023) (Willett, J., concurring).

    Reinert’s research suggests that the original text of

    the section 1983 explicitly displaced common law

    defenses through the use of the “Notwithstanding

    Clause,” but that part of the text was omitted in later

    compilations. Id. As noted by Judge Willett,

    [n]ot all Supreme Court Justices have overlooked

    the Notwithstanding Clause. In Butz v. Economu,

    the Court quoted the as passed statutory

    language, including the Notwithstanding Clause,

    yet, in the same breath, remarked that §1983’s

    originally enacted text “said nothing about

    immunity for state officials.” Indeed, members of

    the Supreme Court have often noted the

    Notwithstanding Clause’s existence and omission

    from the U.S. Code.

    Rogers, 63 F.4th at 981, fn. 11 (citations omitted).

    36

    Members of this Court have expressed strong

    reservations with the lack of a basis for the clearly

    established analysis. Baxter v. Bracey, 140 S. Ct.

    1862, at 1864 (2020) (Thomas, J. dissenting from

    denial of certiorari) (“There likely is no basis for the

    objective inquiry into clearly established law that our

    modern cases prescribe.”).

    In addition, Justice Sotomayor recently wrote that

    the time may have come to “reexamine its judge-made

    doctrine of qualified immunity writ large,” based upon

    her concerns with the clearly established standard.

    N. S., only child of decedent Stokes v. Kansas City Bd.

    of Police Commissioners, 143 S. Ct. 2422, 2424 (2023)

    (Sotomayor, J. dissenting from denial of certiorari).

    One of the problems of qualified immunity

    jurisprudence—the failure to enforce constitutional

    norms unless they are clearly established—is on full

    display in this case. On one side of the equation are

    16 United States Courts of Appeals judges,4 the

    District Court judge, and the Florida trial court judge

    in this case, all of whom conclude that the text of the

    Fourth Amendment, Hiibel, Brown and other cases

    squarely dispose of this case. On the other side is a

    single Court of Appeals judge. In the concurrence,

    Judge Branch then relies on this single judge’s refusal

    to acknowledge binding Supreme Court precedent to

    render a right not “clearly established” for one of the

    most populous sections of the country. For Petitioner,

    and now any passenger in Florida, Georgia, and

    Alabama, what was a clearly established right to be

    free from arrest for refusing to produce identification

    has been upended by a single judge.

    This demonstrates how the concept of clearly

    established law as it currently functions creates an

    arbitrary and unpredictable standard. Constitutional

    rights should not hinge on a single judge’s subjective

    interpretation of what constitutes clearly established

    law. This approach results in a patchwork of

    protections, where an individual’s rights are

    recognized in one jurisdiction but denied in another.

    The variability in judicial determinations of clearly

    established law undermines the uniformity and

    predictability essential to the rule of law and this case

    highlights the problem in a very direct manner.

    By reexamining and clarifying the doctrine of

    qualified immunity, the Supreme Court can ensure

    that constitutional rights are not dependent on the

    unpredictable and varied interpretations of lower

    courts. A more objective and consistent standard is

    38

    necessary to protect individuals’ rights uniformly and

    to maintain public confidence in the justice system.

  2. Money grows on taxpayers not trees, according to the police. The police don’t care if you sue them and win. You might want to attend city meetings and let the citizens know where their money is going .

  3. I happened to notice Pasco County Sheriff's Office has turned off comments on their facebook page and does not allow for messenger either. I guess the overwhelming amount of negative videos outraged people enough to cause this. This is so disgusting that the people who actually SWEAR AN OATH TO PROTECT OUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS are the very same people VIOLATING THEM!!!

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